Wednesday, 16 December 2015
Monday, 14 December 2015
editing a moving image sequence guide
I used the brief to edit my footage due to the fact that i knew what my client wanted me to add in and what he wanted me to not add in. i had to listen attentively to my clients requests.
by adding match on action, eye-line match, 180 degree rule,color grading and so on. this was necessary because this shows i understand that match on action shows flow and continuity also that eye-line match shows the camera at eye level and finally that 180 degree rule it too keep the straight line and is continuity which show invisible editing.
I used organisation of timescale and dead lines to edit my footage. this was because i knew when each project was due. so i managed my time wisely by working and constructing the work in steps so i could 1: understand what am doing
2: finish the work quicker
this was necessary because the client had set a due date and there will be no excuses it i did not finish the sequence in time.
this was necessary because the client had set a due date and there will be no excuses it i did not finish the sequence in time.
i viewed the rushes so i would be able to see what takes to use and which ones where right for me to include in the guide. i also had to pick out the ones that were good and not good so i would know which to use and which i would be able to edit to get continuity/flow. for example scene 1 take 4 and scene 2 take 1 were used to edit the guide.
then when i had viewed the rushes i could then import the one i wanted this helped me move to logging of scenes, shot and takes. i had to log each footage to know which take and shot and scene they were and to also know which ones were good and which were bad.
Friday, 4 December 2015
purpose video
Montage:
This is where the editor who is in charge of editing scenes, cuts down a scene that will would take days, months and even years to film and cuts it down into a few minutes. This is known as a Hollywood montage. It is used to show progression in a character also it’s used to move forward in time. A good example of this is the team America training scene, as he goes through training it speeds up so that it will only last one minute and nineteen seconds when in real life it would have lasted months. We see him progress every time, as he started off as a newbie and then progressed to the point that he could even beat he’s master. Montage allows the editor to add more footage to the film. It creates more space for other scenes to occur.
Cross cutting:
This is where the
editor cuts from one action to another in different locations to show that they
are all happening at the same time. This is known as cross cutting. A good
example of this is in the star film. We see cross cuts of different locations
but they are all linked together. Just like we see here it starts off with the
characters in some sort of HQ then it cross cuts to the scene that is occurring
outside the HQ. From that it goes to another scene in a different location
further away from the HQ and finally we end up back in the HQ to see what
happened when those men ran from the outside into the HQ. This is used for continuity
to show the audience different views of the same event. It allows the editor to
experiment with different ideas on how to portray the scene to the
audience.
Slow-motion:
This is where the editor slows down real life action. This is known as slow motion. It is where a scene is slowed down to make it dramatic for the audience. A good example of this is in the film inception, they use slow motion to show the impact of the explosions and how massive they. Also slow motion is used in the inception to show that they are in a dream world, so everything is slowed down however they are still moving in normal speed. This allows the audience to feel the impact of the explosions and allows the editors change the pace of things, to give the audience some time to look at everything as with a slow motion they can rest their eyes and take time to look at every detail.
Jump-cut
Cuts:
Split screen:
This is where the editor takes two separate footages and joins it to make one. It is also a division of the screen showing two things at the same time. A good example of this would be in the snatch cousin Avi film. The purpose of using a split screen in the cousin avi film was to show the conversation of the two men that are in two different locations. As it allows the audience to see bought perspective at the same time it also makes it easier for the creators of the film to film. What I mean is that instead of going back and forth with the conversation (which would be longer to edit) i is easier to just put in a split screen this way you can add in more footage like the Hollywood montage.
180 degree rule:
This is where the editor establishes and maintains
the screen direction of their action or actors in the scene. This is known as
the 180 degree rule (continuity editing) (invisible editing). The 180 degree
rule was used when the man opened the first door in the Continuity
Sequence - Step by Step video, then we see the man again however we see him
from the inside of the building opening the second door. This is to show flow
and to show that the man did not just disappear has he walked through the first
door. This allows the audience to be engaged in the scene.
cutting to a beat:
this is were editors over-lap audio (music) and footage together and making sure the footage changes when the music changes. a good example of this is the ' we come one faithless music video.
the purpose of cutting to the beat is to follow the song so we (the audience) are engaged in the video and would find the music video more interesting to watch.
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